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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
fWiniiimiimmiiMiii miAi I tv nwinn $ "Lac A Warm. Ralmv i Days C n riIllL.ll 111 ts v j v v w t w v J W Tt Is not so much the matter of dollars L rfr4nu F as of taste that helps one to be economical; yet 1 . i nrr nrpricn fffprfc for cnrVi triflttrr yjjj you ever si: '"u'u f" " .......b .? t - T A js'snmmer vests, fancy ribbed, with ribbon trim- 2 feing 4 low neck summer vests, collared, lace trimmed J r Lngoodwlue "v low neck Richelieu ribbed vest, appliqued CAp sks, mercerized, special value QUv : . . t .i T call ana asK 10 see mem ixander Dept. Store wmg machine Is a necessity in every home and parents should not neglect teaching their children how to sew. A cood investment is made when you purchase a Standard, White or Wheeler & Wilson. They are the highest standard of sewing machine excellency and are the most improved made. Don't send your money for a cheap machine tor we have them for $20.00, so if you want a cheap ma- bhinecomein and see ours. Don't buy a "pig in. a bag." Oil, needles and extras for all machines. Jesse Failing, machines, furniture and carpets. THING BEST IN THE WORLD se mantles are new productions and give 90 and candle power respectively for the single and triple ves. They are made in two grades. Price 30 and ents each. John Barrett Company New Stores : Cor. Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Oregonlan BOSTON STORE t Waist and Skirt SALE WAIST SALE I in Ladies' shirt waiBts, $1.00, and $2.00 values, last year s Ni reduced for this sale to 75 and $t.00 VALUES kite pique and duck, skirts, 3.U0, sale 50c LUES &ite pique and duck skirts, (ffc-g SI A '$3.00, $3,50 and $'4.00 values, !KI III I U6 8ale v SKIRT SALE $.00, $1.25, $J.50 and $.75 Values 3 blue trimmed, 75c values, 50c 45c NEW TODAY shields 25 and 80o all prices t ,7i n Pncea New Grenadine bMu LU0,nK 60c New comfortables New trunks and valisea iston Store Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Days ee?less Flezo Mantles JUST OUT NOTES OF DIAMOND PROPOSED TO ORGANIZE AN INTER-STATE LEAGUE. Plnn for Combination of Three Teams From Washington and Three From Oregon for a Three Months' Sea son Dayton and Stanford to Play Here. Commencing Next Friday. Juno C, the re-organized and greatly strength- ened Dayton, Wash., baseball team I will cross bats with the Pendleton! Indians in a scries of games, to be played that dav, Saturday and Sun-i day. The Dayton team, since its re-, organization, is reported as one of 1 the strongest in the lower part of the ; state of Washington and will un doubtedly make the Pendleton boys get in and sift to get their paring Knives under the Dusters' scalp locks I Another important announcement 1 made by the management of the ball team is that the Indians have suc ceeded in arranging a series of three games with the University of Stan ford team, which is touring this sec tion at present. This series will bo played on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June IS, 19 and 20. The Uni-j versity boys are said to have this season one, of the snappiest teams on the coast and their games here will give the Pendletonians an opportuni ty of seeing the work of the Redskins in fast company. The local management also has un der consideration a scheme for the organization of a new league nfter July 4 to be composed of Colfax, Day ton and Walla Walla, Wash., La Grande, Baker City and Pendleton, Or., three cities in each state, to play a three months' season, at the rate of four games a week. The organization of such a league would, of course, depend largely upon whether or not Baker City can bo in duced to make up the Athena team, which disbands on July 1, but it is thought this can be arranged for and in this event the other clubs will un doubtedly fall in line and the league will be organized. IRRIGATION MADE EASY. The Plan Adopted by a Farmer in the Grande Ronde Valley. G. W. Ruckman has nearly com pleted a pumping plant for irrigation purposes near Allcel, scys the La Grande Chronicle. This undertaking is principally for the insurance of producing a good yield of sugar beets on a tract of several hundred acres. The pumping station is located over the state ditch, and by use of a flume three-quarters of a mile in length 27 feet is overcome. The pumi-to be used is an eight inch centrifugal which will deliver 1000 gallons per hour. The jump is oper ated with two twenty-hoise power engines. This plant will cost about is a trival investment when taken j in connection with the tact that it will make a section of lr nd worth $100 per acre that is at i.iesent val ued at $50. A four-inch centrifugal pump is also being installed at the Rhul place and similar methods for obtaining water for irrigation arc to be in operation at Nible. Methods similar to this are in op eration all over Calliornia for irriga tion purposes and it wa3 the recom mendation of G. H. Heisinger and also of personal investigation cf the Cali fornia methods by Mr. Ruckman's son that led to the undertaking in Grand Ronde. If this plan works with the ruccess anticipated, it prac tically solves the problen for irriga tion for all the Sand Ril?e country, and establishes the beet industry be yond all chances of failure, whether the season is wet or dry. THE SPORTS WERE OUT. Shooters Were Trying Their Hands on Sunday. The local Sportsmen's Association held a practice shoot Sunday after noon in preparation for the approach ing tournament of tho Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest at Port land, June 20, 27 and 28. Some ex cellent scores were made, and the association is gratified at the practice showing. Nine local men are to take part In the Portland tournament representing Pendleton. They are: II. J. Stillman. J. M. Spence, A. D. Stillman, Fred Waite, Will Hoch, Sam Thompson, Asa Thompson, D. C. Clark and W. A. Sewell. In addition, Dorsey Bur gess, of Omaha, who belongs to the Pendleton association, and is oco of the best trap shots In the northwest, will accompany the club as a mem ber. Burgess won the Anaconda tro phy this season. The town association has. 90 mem bers and is one of the strongest or ganizations in the state. It works in close harmony with' the Oregon Fish and Game Association, which is bo strong numerically in Umatilla coun ty. H, J. .StUJman is its secretary and Fred Waite vice-president. The shoot ers will go to Portland the night of June 25. Until then practice will be held every Sunday and at intervals during the weelf. Which is Correct? If Diamond "C" docs better work and goes Mfl if. .-. ....... ..... .r.llW .......V..J VV'.l', ff'TC?!! t ill BUY YOUR Diamond ' does better work nnd goes farther than any other laundry soap. No matter the soap does it, whichever it is. SAVE DIAMOND "C" WRAVPKKS WovtM.vm Him (or Ml sorts of useful nntl nttnirtivc urtlelo". UluMrntnl IkhiV show hie over XJ jirrmlmin gtvon for wrappm, tnt on rcquctst. A postal will lirluc It. Premium Dept., Tho Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Nfb. "NO CLINKERS." "Cokes the Coal and Burns the Coke" A Testimonial From Some of Pendleton's Business Citizens. Mr. W. G. McFhcrson, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir: After having given the "Perfect" Hot Air Blast Furnace a thorough test In the last two years we can truthfully say that wo have never seen its equal for economy. Your statement that it "cokes tho coal and burns tho coko," wo have found to bo correct, for wo find that after burning a firo continuously, there Is loft only a very small mmn tlty of nshes, and no clinkorB, tho nshes being as fine ns Hour. Tho splendid results wo havo nttalnod with this furnaco havo truly surpriB cd us. Yours voo truly, F. R. JUDD, C. S. JACKSON, T. C. TAYLOR, V. It. GLOPTON, II. L, IU3XTKR. LUMBER AT THB Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court House. PRICES A3 LOW AS TUB LOWUST For .All Kinds of Building Material, inciuuing Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood (hitter For narus and l)veiiiu3 . . . The Pioneers of the Pacific )o A Butctlr Up to Unto luiurunco C . OrKAtilmtlon. RoriU Atoitit) rrwocttnn una i Claim I'tmniitly, )o head orricG: PUNDLETON - OREQON OtAJULgJuumAB-a q a 8 a a a a bjlpjh In Wott KxtnlilUliua III HOVllll BtHtt'K. SOLICITORS WANTED. TOUK ING, ST OR AG E. CROWNER BROS. Telephone Main 4. Radical Reductions in Dry Goods AND Ready-to-Wear Garments This is tho hoight of tho season ; wearing timo is not half ovor. Wo want our Summer Dry Goods and Suits to find thoir proper nsofnlnosB in tho next 0 days, and wo mako such sharp and positive prico reductions as should tako them away as fast as tho people can see them. 2 Per Cent Off on ABI Tailor Hade Suits 75o Shirt waists, sale prico 59c 85c Shirt waists, palo prico c -1.25 Shirt waiatB, sale prico 98c $1.50 Shirt waists, sale prico 25c Scotch gingharriH, our' salo prico 35c Colored tabling " " " 2Sc $1.00 Girdle corsets " " " 69c 18c fine TBulusian cloth " " " dc GicOhallios " " " 5c THcse Pwces lot Six (6) Days Only $4.00 Ladies' white pique skirts, Bale price $J 75 $2.00 11 " " " " " J25 $1.50 " " " " " " 65g $1.75 Ladies' linen skirts, sale prico J 40 $1.50 Colored underskirts, salo price o $1 .25 Colored wrappers, sale prico 95c $1.50 " " " " H $2.50 Colored underskirts, salo price 9o 10 Per Cent Off All Silk Waists Fine crash linen for waists, special salo prico per yard 21c Fine Jersey ribbed undervests, sale prico Ladies' Swiss sleeveless vest, salo prico 4C Ladies' mercerized sleeveless vest, salo prico Fine lnco hose, sale prico Special line of fancy hosiery, salo rice Ladies' cotton hose, sale prico Extra fine lace hose, salo prico uc Fancy Hosiery a Specialty Alexander Department Store fa i 1 i F p. ;Jt ; .